Planer: Thirumurugan.M Iiird Year Mechanical Achariya College of Engineering & Technology
Planer: Thirumurugan.M Iiird Year Mechanical Achariya College of Engineering & Technology
Planer: Thirumurugan.M Iiird Year Mechanical Achariya College of Engineering & Technology
PRESENT BY
Thirumurugan.M
IIIrd Year Mechanical Achariya college of engineering
& Technology
What is a planer ?
A planer is a type of metal working machine tool that is some what similar to a shaper, but larger, and with the entire work piece moving beneath the cutter, instead of the cutter moving above a stationary work piece. The work table is moved back and forth on the bed beneath the cutting head either by mechanical means, such as a rack and pinion gear, or by a hydraulic cylinder. Planers and shapers were used generally for two types of work: Generating accurate flat surfaces cutting slots.
PLANER OPERATIONS
INTRODUCTION Operations performed in a planer are similar to that of a shaper. The only difference is that a planer is specially designed for planning large work, whereas a shaper can machine only small work. The common types of work machined in a planer are: the bases and tables of all kinds of machine tools, large structures, frames of different engines and identical pieces of work which may be small in size but large in number.
SPECIFICATION OF PLANER
CUTTING TOOLS CUTTING SPEED FEED MACHINING TIME SHAPER VERSUS PLANER
CUTTING TOOLS
o The cutting tools used on planers are all single point cutting tools. o They are in general similar in shape sand tool angles to those used on a lathe and shaping machine. o As a planer tool has to take up heavy cut and coarse feed during a long cutting stroke, the tools are made heavier and larger in cross section. o Planner tools may be solid, forged type or bit type. o Bits are made of high speed steel, satellite or cemented carbide and they may be brazed, welded or clamped on a mild steel shank. o Cemented carbide tipped tools are used for production work. o A planer tool may also be classified as right hand or left hand and roughing or finishing .
CUTTING SPEED
The cutting speed of a planner is the rate at the metal is removed during the forward cutting stroke.
FEED
The feed in planning machine is the distance the tool head travels at the beginning of each cutting stroke expressed in mm per double stroke It is the thickness of metal removed in one cut and is measured by the perpendicular distance between the machined and no machined surface expressed in mm
MACHINING TIME
The cutting speed, feed, length of cutting stroke, breadth of the job and number of double strokes per minute for a planer operation are known , the machining time required for one complete cut may be calculated .